For the right price you can shoot just about anything you want in Florida -- and do it with whatever level of creature comforts you desire.

European Fallow Deer, Asian Sika Deer, the Grecian goat known as the Mouflan and the native black bear are just a few species of game available on the state's private hunting preserves.

The preserves cater to the affluent hunter but offer everything from bunkhouse basic to the latest big-screen TV and satellite dish equipment.

As the state's public hunting areas become more crowded -- and to some, more dangerous -- an increasing number of hunters are opting for the private preserve.

''We've had a 40 to 50 percent increase in the past three years,'' said Jim Gorab, operator of the Caravelle Ranch Shooting Preserve near Palatka.

Gorab's operation is run on a 10,000-acre lease that borders Rodman Pool and includes deer, turkey, quail, boar, dove, ducks and exotics.

His facilities include an air-conditioned lodge with a big-screen TV and satellite dish for the hunter who wants to stay comfortable and entertained.

A yearly membership costs $1,500 for an individual or $3,000 for a corporate membership.

The members may take four deer, four turkeys and six boar, as well as state bag limits of quail, dove and ducks.

Daily hunts also are available for non-members, with fees based on the type of game hunted. A day's quail hunting costs $325 and includes room and board, a guide and dogs, plus a 16-bird limit.

Boar hunts cost $100 per day for room and board plus an extra charge depending on the size of the animal killed. If the boar weighs more than 200 pounds, you pay $250. Boars less than 200 pounds carry a $150 fee.

Turkey and deer hunters also pay the same $100 fee for room, board and a guide, plus $150 per turkey (two-bird limit) and $1,000 per deer for an 8- point or better.

The same per-species type of pricing is in effect at the 12,000-acre Carter's Pasture Game Ranch near Lake City.

There, you can shoot a black bear for $1,500, an aoudad sheep for $1,000 or native whitetails for $100 a point, with a $500 minimum fee. Guides will cost you $100 per day, and room and board is $50 per day.

But if you're a meat hunter, perhaps the best value is on an island in the middle of Lake Kissimmee.

On Brahma Island, for $390, Cary and Layne Lightsey will put you up for a night, feed you and get you a wild boar.

Brahma Island, ''the largest freshwater island in the U.S.,'' is known for its boar hunting and was the site of the 1985 world record trophy -- a monster with a 21-inch tusk.

You also can hunt exotics, such as the Fallow Deer, on the island.

Cary Lightsey said the camp facilities are just what you'd expect on a Florida cattle ranch, ''pretty rugged.''

He said they like it that way.

''We're afraid we might get the wrong kind of people if things were too fancy,'' he said.

Still, the facilities attracted some well-known folks, such as country music star Tom T. Hall and Miami Dolphins safety Glenn Blackwood.